texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a British barrister, author, company promoter and social figure. After the failure of the Urabi Revolt, he was the defence lawyer. <mask> was the son of the Rev. The Reverend <mask> and the daughter of <mask> are both from England. He entered Lincoln's Inn as a law student in 1865 and went to India in 1869 to join the Indian Civil Service. He formed a magnificent collection of sculptures from the region after surveying the ruins of the Nlanda monasteries at Burgon. Broadley was led into rude interruptions of his speech because he believed that the Earth was only six or seven thousand years old.<mask> gave a public lecture about English legislation. He believes that imprisonment for civil debts should be abolished. The Indian Government's educational policy was condemned by him at a large meeting in Bengal in 1872. He spoke at a public meeting of the Dacca People's Association after he was not punished. The Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, Sir George Campbell, objected to his comments on educational policy and the Criminal Procedure Code, which were reported in newspapers. Campbell rejected <mask>'s application for leave, demanding an explanation. <mask> was sent to Patna pending an investigation after charges of a serious nature were brought against him.He was posted to Noynabad and ordered to remain there, having been invested with the power to try cases arising from the riots of the Muslim Ferazi sect. The Calcutta Gazette reported in November that he was on leave and had been transferred to Chittagong. <mask> fled when a warrant was issued for his arrest. According to one report, his reputation was known to every Englishman who ever lived in India, and his presence was taboo in European clubs. He couldn't return to England immediately because of the scandal. He was a lawyer and correspondent for The Times in Tunisia. The Bey of Tunisia was one of his clients.His social rise is likely to have been aided by the founding of the prestigious Drury Lane Masonic Lodge. The last Punic war was published in 1882. "If Mr. <mask>'s book on Tunisia were only read by citizens who influence the policy of Ministers, I question whether anything like our Egyptian crime could be repeated." The dullest would be able to see how far we have traveled. <mask>'s knowledge of Muslim law, and the fact that he was "abnormally clever", made him the counsel for Aribi Pasha, an Egyptian nationalist who was put on trial in Cairo for insurrection. <mask> forced the compromise which allowed Pasha and his companions to be sent as retirees. <mask> was nicknamed <mask> Pasha by his friends, the press, and the English Society.<mask> returned to England as the legal adviser to the ex-Khedive Ismail. Despite his previous disgrace, he was appointed de facto editor of Edmund Yates' periodical World and achieved a high profile in London Society. Everyone in London paid court to him. Princes and princesses, peers and peeresses, bishops and baronets, diplomatists and doctors, members of Parliament and musicians, authors and artists, actors and actresses all offered birthday greetings to him at his 40th birthday party in 1887. An Indian official suggested that <mask> had not been compelled to return to India to answer the charges against him, as a threat hanging over the head of the editor of an important society newspaper guaranteed that he would not publish anything of embarrassment to those in high places. <mask> was described as "that strange being...who, amongst other avocations, acts as a sort of social broker for bringing together people who would not otherwise meet" He had the faculty of attaching himself to and running whomsoever was the most amusing and useful person of the hour, according to one report.They included the 'nitrate king' John Thomas North. Boulanger made his London debut at <mask>'s Regent's Park home, Cairo Cottage. <mask> acted as a financial and business adviser to Augustus Harris at the Theatre Royal. <mask>'s portrait appeared in the magazine Vanity Fair in 1889. Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, whose sons' portraits had also appeared in the magazine, and who had knowledge of <mask>'s reputation in India, took offence at his inclusion. Edmund Yates published an apology after dismissing <mask>. <mask> was told to leave the country.<mask> was implicated as a client of the male brothel at the center of the Cleveland Street Scandal. The Prince was said to be in a very stern and unbending mood. Everyone knows it was H.R.H<mask> Pasha's extinction was caused. Boulanger's right-hand man Count Dillon dismissed the allegation that <mask> had taken Boulanger and Henri Rochefort to the brothel. During <mask>'s time at The Royal Oak at Drury Lane, the rentboy John Saul claimed that he was employed in the production for a short time. <mask> moved to Paris where he edited the English language newspaper The Belgian News.In August 1890 <mask> was reported to have been guilty of all the practices charged to him and others in Cleveland Street. The last thing he did was to invite young boys and scholars to dinner. One of the boys told his mother that the meals were provided by a "benevolent old gentleman" and included "stupefying cordials". <mask> was placed under police watch. He was reported to be in Tunisia with another Cleveland Street exile. In a British syndicated newspaper column in 1892, Wildean wrote that <mask> had "renewed his youth" and was a "new man". He insists that he is not Mr <mask>, that he is a different person, and that his portrait never appeared in Vanity Fair.There are two competing camps for the English colony in Brussels. One section insists that Mr <mask> is impossible and insufferable. The other protests that Mr <mask> is fitted to grace any society in which he finds himself because he enjoys the friendship and esteem of the King of the Belgians. The English Club of Brussels went to the trouble of getting the back number of Vanity Fair to confirm his identity. <mask> returned to England in 1894 to manage the estates and general affairs of Viscount Cantelupe, who succeeded in 1896 as 8th Earl de la Warr. Broadley met a serial financial fraudster in April 1896 and worked to promote his investment schemes. <mask> was accused of being a brilliant financier and of being a ventriloquist's dummy.<mask> admitted in court that he advised Hooley on nearly all of his projects. Anmer Hall was purchased by Hooley in 1896. The Prince of Wales requested that he be allowed to purchase the estate from Hooley in order to have his daughter. It has been claimed that the real reason for the Prince's actions was to avoid <mask> becoming a frequent visitor to the estate. In 1898, Hooley was declared bankrupt. <mask> was in the court with two other men. They were charged with contempt of court for trying to bribe Hooley to change his testimony.<mask> was ordered to pay costs after being found guilty of insubordination and perjury. <mask> was treated very lightly by the judge. One report suggested that <mask> made a beautiful witness. He threatened to commit suicide, unless Hooley did something or other, and he seems to have believed him. In the House of Commons, the Home Secretary was asked if <mask> was the same person who had an outstanding warrant for his arrest in India. They applied, but he had no other information. <mask> was denounced by Robert Wright, Justice of the Court of the Queen's Bench, as the real author and mastermind of Hooley's schemes, but escaped bankruptcy and pretended to be a country gentleman.He retreated to his home village of Bradpole to build a mansion. The last fifteen years of <mask>'s life were devoted to writing and book collecting, but also a large collection of works on criminal jurisprudence. He made significant acquisitions of manuscript material, accumulating original letters and documents. He "grangerized" 135 works in his library by adding additional illustrations. He wrote many books on historical topics. The Boyhood of a Great King was written by him in 1906. The headline 'Scissors and Snobbery' stated that it was not an undertaking which elicited our sympathy.Mr <mask>'s record as an ex-Indian Civilian, ex-barrister, ex-journalist, and ex- company promoter is well known. Our estimate of the writer or the man is unaffected by this volume. <mask> appeared in one year as Beau Nash and was recorded as holding 'kingly sway', which was pre-eminently the great success of the ball. Broadley made a pilgrimage with friends over the route followed by Charles II during his wanderings in late 1651, and wrote a history about it. <mask> died in the middle of the First World War. <mask>'s crimes were largely forgotten by the time of his death, and his obituary in The Times and those elsewhere made no mention of them. This prompted novelist and U.S. newspaper columnist Marguerite Cunliffe-Owen to restate them with the observation: "Of course all this is old and forgotten, and if I recall it, it is merely in order to show how unreliable obituaries are."<mask> put his collection up for sale and the Napoleana was purchased by Lord Curzon. The Bodleian has 332 of his books. The Royal Society has a multivolume copy of Charles Richard Weld's History of the Royal Society in its possession. The contents of <mask>'s museum in Bihr have been moved to the Indian Museum in Kolkata. The former gatehouse of his country seat in Bradpole is now a nursing home. <mask> delivered a toast to Edmund Yates and Arthur Sullivan. External links 1847 births 1916 deaths English barristers 19th-century English lawyers Works English Legislation For India, 1871

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Broadley Pasha
Alexander Meyrick Broadley
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Alexander Broadley
Thomas Meyrick
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. Broadley
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texts: <mask> was an American illustrator and graphic designer. His career consisted of movie posters, album covers, and magazine covers. The portrait of the comedian on the cover of Time is now part of the permanent collection at the Smithsonian. He worked for TV Guide for thirteen years. <mask> was born in Philadelphia. The poster art for the Barbra Streisand musical Hello, Dolly! was proposed shortly after graduating from Philadelphia College of Art. The artist was selected by 20th Century Fox for the film's campaign after a nationwide artists' talent search.Barry Manilow, a newly emerging entertainer in cabaret clubs and piano bars, was working with a young singer named <mask>, who had illustrations that caught the attention of New York's art enthusiasts. The cover of <mask>'s first Atlantic Records album was decided upon after Manilow introduced the two. The cover of The Divine Miss M was one of the most popular of the year. More album covers and posters followed, as did a series of magazine ads. The Champ, Chinatown, Julia, The Last Picture Show, The Last Tycoon, The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean, and Murder on the Orient Express were some of the most important and popular films of the 1970s. Although his career was short-lived, he had a large body of work. His portrait of the comedian was featured on the cover of Time and is now in the permanent collection at the Washington D.C. museum.In keeping with the magazine's strict deadlines, <mask>'s illustration was created in only two or three days. <mask> produced more than 40 covers for TV Guide over the course of 13 years, after he was commissioned by the publication to design a cover featuring the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. The portraits of John Travolta, Clark Gable, and Princess Grace were created for <mask>'s magazine work. The illustrations for the wedding of Prince Charles and Diana were created by him. The portrait of Ball was created for the July 6, 1974 issue of the magazine, which was in recognition of Ball's retirement from series television. <mask> didn't want the portrait to be of Lucy Carter, but he did want it to be of Lucy Ricardo. Lucy has a timeless sense of glamour.She is a former Goldwyn Girl. I wanted to capture the essence of this. The opening credits of CBS Salutes Lucy: The First 25 Years featured <mask>'s work. As film studios changed their marketing style in the 1980s, using photographs in favor of illustrations, <mask> and other artists were often limited to creating work for science fiction, fantasy, and adventure films. His most famous work was the posters for The Dark Crystal and Raiders of the Lost Ark. There were two posters for Raiders'' 1981 release and another a year later for its re-release. George Lucas and Steven Spielberg own the originals.<mask> stated, "Commercial art can be and sometimes is art, but if someone hangs a poster, it is still a poster pretending to be something it's not." My work isn't for hanging in living rooms, it's for the printed page. I feel that I've accomplished something if I paint or draw something that takes people into the realm of fantasy. The New York and Los Angeles Society of Illustrators award, a Golden Key Award from The Hollywood Reporter, as well as citations from the Philadelphia Art Director's Club were some of the awards that <mask> received during his career. TV Guide's fortieth anniversary was marked by the show's covers being shown at the Museum of Television and Radio in Beverly Hills. <mask> accepted his brother's award on his behalf at the University of the Arts graduation ceremony. <mask> was inducted into the album cover hall of fame for his contributions to the films Hello Dolly and The Sting.In January 2016 a documentary about <mask>'s life was announced. Over 50 of <mask>'s friends, colleagues, classmates, teachers, and art lovers were interviewed by Adam McDaniel, as well as new generations of artists whom <mask> inspired. The film is in post production. Through an exclusive agreement with the <mask> estate, a retrospective art book is being developed with the help of the documentary. Death's last film poster was for Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome, the third of George Miller's apocalyptic action movies. The final piece of artwork was for an issue of TV Guide. <mask> died from AIDS on November 13, 1985.He was supposed to do the poster for the sequel, The Jewel of the Nile. The AIDS Memorial Quilt contains a panel in <mask>'s memory. It was unveiled for the first time on World AIDS Day. It was displayed at an Amsel tribute art show at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, California. The panel was handed over to the Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, NY. December 1st was World AIDS Day and December 4th was <mask>'s 72nd birthday. List of TV Guide covers similar artists Saul Bass Jack Davis Frank Frazetta The Brothers Hildebrandt Tom Jung Sanford Kossin Frank McCarthy Bob Peak Drew Struzan Howard Terpning

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Richard Amsel
Richard Amsel
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texts: During the Second World War and the Vietnam War, <mask> was a senior officer in the Australian Army. He served during the Second World War after graduating from the Royal Military College. The Australian Army Training Team Vietnam and the Australian Army Force Vietnam were commanded by him. He was the first commander of the 1st Australian Task Force in South Vietnam. After retiring in 1974, he filled a number of senior command and staff positions. He died in 2004. <mask> was born in London in 1919.The youngest son of <mask>, a professional soldier, and his wife Edith Marguerite, had an older brother and sister. <mask> was known as either "O.D." or "<mask>" because he was named after his uncle, <mask>, who died trying to rescue a wounded soldier. Or <mask>. His father had served in the PMF in Western Australia. <mask>'s father joined the Australian Imperial Force in November 1914 as adjutant of the 10th Light Horse Regiment. He held a number of appointments with the 3rd Division on the Western Front after he was wounded at Gallipoli in 1915. The family returned to Australia in 1920 to allow <mask>'s father to resume his military career.He completed his secondary education at Scotch College in 1936, where he was a member of the athletics and rugby teams. <mask> joined the Australian Army in March 1937 as a regular officer in the PMF. Donald entered the Royal Military College, Duntroon in 1934 and later reached the rank of brigadier. <mask> joined the infantry in December 1939 after completing his own training at Duntroon. He saw action in the Middle East in North Africa and Syria as a platoon leader in the 2/25th Battalion of the 2nd AIF. <mask>'s father was promoted to major general in July after being appointed to command Northern Command in May 1940. He was posted to Western Command the following year and thought he had been passed over for a combat command after opposing the Brisbane Line strategy.<mask>'s battalion came back from the Middle East in late 1942 and he fought the Japanese at Gona and in the Ramu Valley. He was posted to Headquarters 18th brigade as a major. He was an instructor at the Canadian Staff College in Kingston until the end of the war. <mask> filled a number of staff positions, including postings to the Royal Military College, Army Headquarters and Headquarters Western Command. His father died of pneumonia in 1948. <mask> was promoted to colonel in 1951. <mask> assumed command of the 1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (1 RAR) in South Korea as part of the UN garrison which had remained there following the end of the Korean War and oversaw the battalion's final operational activities before it returned to Australia.He took up the position of Australian Military Attache in Washington. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1959 for his service to the Australian Staff Corps. He was the Director of Infantry at Army Headquarters during the Vietnam War. He was the commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment in 1963. <mask> was the only officer to command all three of the original battalions. The Australian Army Training Team Vietnam (AATTV) was commanded by <mask>. After the arrival of Australian ground forces in South Vietnam in May 1965, he was promoted to brigadier and assumed command of the new headquarters of the Australian Army Force Vietnam.The 1st Australian Task Force was designated in March 1966 after the Australian government increased its commitment to the Vietnam War. <mask> was the first commander. In Phuoc Tuy Province, South Vietnam, 1 ATF was involved in counter-insurgency operations. During his time in command, the task force was established at Nui Dat, clearing a security zone around the base and conducting offensive operations to the edge of the Tactical Area of Responsibility, while a number of significant actions were fought, including the Battle of Long Tan. <mask> was awarded the DSO for his command of 1 ATF. <mask> served on the staff of Australian Headquarters after returning from Vietnam, where he had served nearly two years. His last posting was as the Chief of Staff at Headquarters 1st Division, before he retired with the rank of brigadier.<mask> moved to Australia in his later life and enjoyed sailing and gardening. The couple had a son and two daughters. <mask> died in New South Wales at the age of eighty-four. Australian military personnel of the Vietnam War, Australian officers of the Order of the British Empire, and Duntroon graduates are included.

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Oliver David Jackson
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Robert Jackson
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texts: <mask> is a Filipino singer, occasional actor, TV host, commercial model, and the first Grand Champion of theABS-CBN singing competition Star in a Million Season 1 in 2003 In January 2004, he was the Star in a Million Grand Champion. The Prince of Pop is a young singer who made his way to fame through the music scene. His debut album "This Is The Moment" shows that his time has come. His love for music began when he was a child. He participated in singing contests. His Platinum debut album and succeeding albums, sold-out concerts and a demand for corporate shows, as well as endorsements for a bank and theme songs for radio stations, earned him.His first single was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 which was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 This "realness" is one of the most important factors that has helped to win audiences nationwide. On October 10, 1982,Santos was born in Malabon, Metro Manila, Philippines. He started singing when he was four. He participated in singing contests. He graduated from high school at Malabon and went on to study dentistry and psychology. He stopped studying after winning the singing competition Star in a Million.He finished college after coming back to school. He graduated in March of 2010. A year after joining Star in a Million, he became part of the final 10 of the show. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet His rendition of R. Kelly's "I Believe I Can Fly" earned him the tenth and final slot for the semi-finals round. He was one of the three grand finalist along with Sheryn and Marinel, who were vying for the title of Star in a Million. "This is the Moment", a song from the musical Jekyll & Hyde, was the winner.His debut album, This is the Moment, went Platinum after three months of release. His second album, Loving You Now, followed by an extended play, was released after his debut. The hit single "Bakit Ba Iniibig Ka" was composed by Ogie Alcasid and was a duet with Asia's Songbird. In December 2005, he held his first major solo concert. On October 19, 2007, he staged another major concert at the Araneta Coliseum. He held his 15th anniversary concert titled Er1k 5antos: My greatest moments at the Mall of Asia Arena. The studio albums Star in a Million and This Is The Moment were both double Platinum.


texts: <mask> is an American politician from California who is the 45th mayor of the City and County of San Francisco. She was supervisor for District 5 and president of the Board of Supervisors. Breed grew up in the Western Addition neighborhood of San Francisco. She was elected president of the Board of Supervisors in 2015. Breed became the acting mayor of San Francisco after the death of Mayor Ed Lee. She worked in this role from December 12 to January 23. Breed won the San Francisco mayoral election.Breed is the first black woman, second black person after Willie Brown, and second woman after Dianne Feinstein to be elected mayor of San Francisco. She was sworn in as the mayor. Breed was raised by her grandmother in Plaza East public housing in the Western Addition neighborhood of the city. Breed wrote about her childhood in San Francisco. 'Recycling' means drinking out of jars. Violence was not far away. We used to take grandma's pushcart to the community room to get groceries.Breed's younger sister died of a drug overdose in 2006 and her brother is in prison serving a 44-year sentence for a 2000 manslaughter and armed robbery conviction, for which Breed has repeatedly asked for clemency from the governor's office. Breed graduated from Galileo High School. She received a bachelor's degree in political science-public service from the University of California, Davis in 1997 and a master's degree in public administration from the University of San Francisco in 2012 Career Breed was an intern in the Office of Housing and Neighborhood Services. In 2002, she became the executive director of the African American Art & Culture Complex, where she raised over $2.5 million to transform the 34,000 square foot space, including an art gallery, theater space, and a recording studio. Breed was named to the commission in 2004. She was appointed to the San Francisco Fire Commission.In November 2012 <mask> was elected to the District 5 supervisor seat, defeating incumbent Christina Olague, who had been appointed to the seat by Mayor Ed Lee after Ross Mirkarimi was elected sheriff. Breed won by over 12 points, making him the first challenger to oust a district supervisor in San Francisco history. In the past two years, the feat has been accomplished with the retaking of the District 3 seat by Aaron Peskin and the retaking of the District 8 seat by Rafael Mandelman. Breed was inaugurated as District 5 supervisor on January 8, 2013. On January 8, 2015, Breed was elected President of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors by a vote of 8 to 3. David Campos was also nominated for the position. After Board President David Chiu resigned to serve in the California Assembly, District Four Supervisor Katy Tang took over the presidency.As part of an FBI investigation into public corruption and bid- fixing, a businessman was recorded talking about paying for access to Breed. According to court documents released in 2015, Butler told an FBI source that he pays Breed with untraceable debit cards for clothing and trips in exchange for advantages in San Francisco. The allegation was denied by Breed, who was a member of the Board of Supervisors, and no evidence has ever been presented to support it. Breed announced her reelection bid in February of 2016 Building and protecting affordable housing, increasing public safety, improving environmental health, and modernizing public transportation were the top issues identified in her announcement. Dean ran against her. Breed defeatedPreston in 46 of the district's 68 precincts on November 8, 2016 to win reelection.Breed was reelected to another two-year term as Board President. No one else was nominated for the position. Breed became the city's acting Mayor due to her position as President of the Board of Supervisors. Mark Farrell was selected by the Board of Supervisors to be the interim mayor until a special election on June 5. The progressive members of the board wanted to deny Breed the benefits of incumbency going into the election and to maintain a separation of powers between the positions of mayor and board president. Hillary Ronen accused Breed of being supported by "white, rich men" and "billionaires" in a speech. Breed ran for mayor in a special election.She got 35.6% of the first-place votes, followed by Mark Leno with 25.9% and Kim with 22%. Breed took the lead on June 9 after the initial tabulation of ranked-choice ballots, but Leno took the lead the next day. Leno conceded defeat and applauded Breed on her victory. On June 26, 2018, Breed resigned as president of the Board of Supervisors and was succeeded by Cohen in a unanimous vote. Breed was the District 5 supervisor until July 11. Breed was elected to a full term in the election. Breed posthumously awarded a certificate of honor to Sinn Féin politician and former IRA member Martin McGuinness for his "courageous service in the military."He had been nominated by the United Irish Societies, who had appointed him as an "honorary marshal" in the parade. She apologized two days later. Breed and several other Northern California mayors endorsed Harris for president in the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries. Harris dropped out of the race. Breed endorsed Mike Bloomberg for president in the primaries. After Kamala Harris was elected to serve as Vice President of the United States, the Governor announced that Alex Padilla would succeed her as U.S. senator. Willie Brown and Breed were disappointed that the replacement for the seat was not an African American woman, as Harris was the only African American woman in the Senate at the time.Homelessness was an early focus of Breed's administration. She plans to build 1,000 shelter beds by 2020. Legislation was introduced to help achieve this goal by allowing the city of San Francisco to waive certain permitting and contracting requirements for homeless services. She worked to expand mental health and substance abuse recovery beds. Breed introduced legislation to fund housing and homelessness programs with the discretionary portion of funding after the controller found an extra $415 million in property taxes. She authored legislation with Supervisor Mandelman to expand San Francisco's conservatorship laws. The San Francisco Department of Public Works created a task force to clean up the city's sidewalks.Breed published an article on Medium on February 14, 2020, acknowledging a friendship and brief relationship with Nuru, following the FBI's arrest of the San Francisco Department of Public Works director on corruption charges. Breed received $5,600 for car repairs, according to the post. Breed said she didn't have to reveal since her and Nuru's relationship preceded her mayoralty, but she was doing so in the spirit of transparency. According to the city's ethics laws, it is against the law for a supervisor to accept gifts from subordinates. San Francisco issued a state of emergency because of COVID-19 in February 2020, before the federal government suggested doing so, and became one of the first American cities to go into lock down. Breed advised residents to prepare for possible disruption from an outbreak. Under the state of emergency, private gyms were required to shut down, but the city government petitioned Cal/OSHA for a waiver to allow various government employees to continue to use gyms in city-owned facilities, which were allowed to continue to operate.Breed reported on April 24, 2020 that her city's PPE orders had been diverted. She said that some of their orders were relocated by their suppliers in China. We diverted isolation gowns on their way to San Francisco to France. Things that have been ordered through Customs were taken away by FEMA and diverted to other locations. Breed attended an eight-person birthday party at the French Laundry in California in November of 2020. Despite the California Department of Public Health discouraging gatherings with a recommended three-household cap, the event was held in a partially enclosed room. No household cap was allowed at the time.Heather Knight of the San Francisco Chronicle noted that the event violated health guidelines. Three days later, San Francisco banned indoor dining. Breed and other California politicians were criticized for not following the same public health guidelines they were given. During the Pandemic, parking spaces and sidewalks were turned into outdoor dining spaces. Breed wants to allow small businesses to use sidewalk and parking spaces indefinitely as outdoor dining spaces. Breed violated the city's mask mandate by dancing at the Black Cat nightclub without wearing a mask. The onstage reunion of Tony's original members was explained by her.Oh, toni! Toné! I got up and started dancing because I was feeling the spirit and I wasn't thinking about a mask. Breed said that we don't need the fun police to come in and tell us what we should or shouldn't be doing. She said that no one has been more conservative about protecting themselves than she has been. Everyone in the city is required to wear a mask indoors regardless of their vaccine status. She was not wearing a mask at the concert.Legislation authored by Breed allowed the San Francisco City Attorney to pursue civil damages against graffiti taggers, instead of relying on criminal prosecutions. The new penalties were used by the City Attorney to win a civil judgment against a serial tagger. The San Francisco Fire Department's response times to emergency medical calls went up dramatically in the year. Breed was outspoken in demanding improvements, pushing then-Mayor Lee to do more, expressing a lack of confidence in the Fire Chief, and generating press attention for the issue. Breed succeeded in getting more funding for emergency medical services, as well as buying new ambulances and fire trucks, and improving SFFD facilities. According to Breed, her work has helped to reduce ambulance response times. Her work helped her get the endorsement of the San Francisco Firefighters Local 798 union.Breed and Ed Lee worked together to add 400 new police officers to the San Francisco Police Department. After the shooting of Mario Woods by San Francisco police officers on December 2, 2015, Breed and Cohen passed a resolution calling for a federal investigation of the shooting and a Department of Justice review of the SFPD's use of force policies. There were 272 recommendations to improve the SFPD. In 2015, Breed led the effort to stop a proposed $380 million new jail for San Francisco, saying: "I've seen way too many people from my community, friends, even family members, end up on the wrong side of these iron bars." Breed banned the sale of e-cigarettes in San Francisco, both

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texts: at brick-and-mortar stores and online to a San Francisco address. Breed secured $2 million to renovation unused public housing units for homeless families. Breed helped pass legislation that prioritized neighborhood residents for the affordable homes built in their community.When the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development threatened to block the legislation, she flew to Washington, D.C., with a delegation of San Francisco officials and persuaded them to let the program proceed. The Willie B. Kennedy apartments in Breed's district had 39 units prioritized for community residents at risk of economic displacement. Legislation was passed in San Francisco in 2015 to create a neighborhood commercial transit district. The laws allowed more homes to be built on a given parcel without increasing the building's size or height. The law was requested to be revoked by the group due to concerns about the availability of affordable units and lack of community input. The need for more homes in the city was one of the reasons she declined. In April 2015, the city of San Francisco passed legislation to remove minimum parking space requirements for new buildings and allow unused parking spaces in existing buildings to be converted housing.Breed was the lead sponsor and co-sponsor of two housing ballot measures in 2015, a $310 million bond for affordable housing which passed with 74% support, and a $261 million housing bond that repurposed unused city bond funds for affordable housing and passed with 77% support. Breed supported the "Housing for All" ballot measure to increase the city's tax on commercial rents to raise about $100 million a year to pay for 10,000 low- and middle-income housing units and shelter accommodations for the city. After facing a competing tax increase measure, Prop D did not pass. Legislation was authored by Breed in order to provide civil counsel for tenants facing eviction. In June of last year, voters approved a similar measure. Breed is a major advocate for modular housing, arguing that it can be built more quickly and cheaply than conventional construction, helping the city create more housing sooner. She announced a partnership with labor unions to build a modular housing factory. State Senator Scott Wiener and the SF YIMBY (Yes In My Back Yard) Party endorsed Breed as a candidate for mayor.Mayor Lee wants to build at least 5,000 new units of housing each year. The politics of 'no' has plagued our city for far too long and we have made mistakes in the past by not moving housing production forward all over this city. I want to change the politics of 'no' to the politics of 'yes' and build more housing. Her legislation provided for 50 hybrid buses, 260 light rail vehicles, 61 hybrid buses, 60 trolley buses, 98 hybrid buses, and 33 trolley buses. There will be 260 new light rail vehicles, 24 new trains for the new Central Subway, and 85 more trains for added service throughout the system. The new trains are lighter and quieter than the ones they replace and will run for almost 12 times longer before needing major repair. In San Francisco, the firstSiemens train went into service.Breed focused a lot of attention on the N Judah train line, which is the busiest in the city. The most crowded stops from Cole Valley to Downtown were served by the morning commute shuttle train. The seat layout in the trains was changed in order to create more room for passengers. The idea was called for a public hearing by the supervisors. The change was tested on several trains. According to their surveys, riders preferred this design, which was incorporated into their new train designs. The legislation to add cellular service for riders on the underground trains of the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency was carried by Breed.Riders have complained about the lack of cell service. Breed cosponsored a $500 million bond to fund improvements to the transportation system. It received a lot of support. She was the one who voted to place the transportation funding increase on the ballot. Approximately $25 million per year is provided for transit, bike, and pedestrian improvements after it passed with 61% support. When Kezar Drive, a major thoroughfare in her district, fell into disrepair, Breed addressed what she called a "case study in bureaucracy" between the Department of Public Works and Recreation and Parks Department and got the road repaved. In 2015, Breed authored legislation that required residential developers to pay a fee towards transportation improvements.Fourteen million dollars in new funds are generated annually by the legislation. In the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency Fiscal Year 2015-16 budget, Breed and Mayor Lee worked together to increase funding for service increases, new capital investments, purchase of buses and trains, and bicycle and pedestrian safety enhancements. In 2015, she helped approve and secure funding for the Van Ness Bus Rapid Transit project, which is making infrastructure repairs and safety improvements to the Van Ness corridor and is projected to cut transit travel times by up to 32%. Breed called for a hearing at the Board of Supervisors after the Municipal Transportation Agency disclosed that it had only spent 2% of the $500 million in bonds that voters had approved for transportation improvements more than two years earlier. Our money grew less valuable and our transportation projects were more delayed because of the delays at the SFMTA, argued Breed. The legislation to place Regional Measure 3 on the San Francisco ballot was carried by Breed. The measure will be used to finance a $4.45 billion slate of highway and transit improvements.Including the Caltrain. In her first few months as Supervisor, Breed persuaded city departments to complete two new bike lanes on Oak and Fell Streets ahead of schedule, and she secured federal funding for the redesign. The official ribbon-cutting for the Masonic Avenue Streetscape Improvement Project took place in August. The cost was $25 million. A bike lane that costs $15,000 per mile is what the bicycle improvements were limited to. Vision Zero is a plan to eliminate all traffic deaths via improved engineering, education, and enforcement. Vision Zero in San Francisco has yet to be achieved.The number of traffic deaths increased as the mayor. She cosponsored the 2016 legislation to create the city's Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Program, in which housing developers provide transit benefits to their residents. Breed was the first elected official in San Francisco to support the "Idaho Stop" law, which allows bicyclists to yield at stop signs instead of coming to a complete stop, when the SFPD began ticketing bicyclists for not completely stopping at stop signs in 2015. A group of bicyclists protested the enforcement by stopping at all stop signs, a demonstration that "snarled traffic" and was "flanked by an army of TV cameras and amused onlookers." The Idaho Stop law was passed by the Board of Supervisors but was vetoed by Mayor Lee. In 2015, Breed passed legislation that banned obstructions to bike lanes and removed parking minimums in new buildings. A street construction project on Haight Street in Breed's district caused multiple safety issues in 2015, when Synergy Project Management, a Subcontractor working under the General contractor Ghilotti Bros., repeatedly hit underground gas lines.Breed called a hearing about the matter after work on the project stopped. Legislation was passed to revise the city's contract awarding process to emphasize a bidder's past safety record. Breed was endorsed by the San Francisco Bicycle Coalition, which said she had supported smart, data-driven traffic enforcement and helped to move important bike projects. 100% clean electrical energy is its ultimate goal. According to the San Francisco Department of the Environment's Climate Action Strategy, moving to 100% renewable electricity is the biggest step the City can take to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. An estimated 941,000 metric tons of CO2e will be saved annually by the program. According to the San Francisco League of Conservation Voters, <mask> took it upon herself to get CleanPowerSF off the ground. The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission had ultimate authority to approve or reject the program. In failing to set not-to-exceed rates for CleanPowerSF, the Public Utilities Commission is contrary to the policy directives of the Board of Supervisors. If the Public Utilities Commissioners fail to set not-to-exceed rates, or fail in any way to timely implement CleanPowerSF, the Board of Supervisors will have no choice but to act. Breed fought with the Lee administration for 17 months to launch CleanPowerSF. The program proceeded toward launch after Mayor Lee announced he would support a slightly revised version. In the summer of 2015, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local Union 1245 submitted a ballot measure that would have imposed restrictions on CleanPowerSF.Breed and John Avalos were the authors of a measure that would have required Pacific Gas and Electric to reveal its use of nuclear power. IBEW agreed to oppose their own proposition and support Breed's measure after negotiations with Breed and their staff. It received 80% support. In 2016 the city of San Francisco passed the nation's strongest ban on the sale and use of products made from polystyrene foam. The law made news around the world. In the final week of Breed's 2016 reelection campaign, she released a comical web video about the legislation, "Styrofoam Monster." In the ad, she chases away a bully who is wearing a costume made of foam.The San Francisco Chronicle wrote that the award for most creative campaign ad went to the Board of Supervisors President <mask>. In 2015, the city of San Francisco passed legislation requiring drug manufacturers to fund a drug take-back program. Accidental poisonings and pollution can be caused by unused drugs being dumped in the trash or toilet. Breed supported the legislation in an op-ed. San Francisco is the third county in the nation to launch such a program. Over 20 tons of medications have been collected by the program. The local chapter of the Sierra Club endorsed her opponent despite her environmental record.The local Sierra Club chapter was accused of beingwildering anti-environmentalism for blocking new housing and engaging in "political tribalism" in an article written by Breed's Chief of Staff. 1974 births, 21st-century African-American activists, 21st-century American politicians, 21st-century American women politicians, and list of mayors of the 50 largest cities in the United

masks:
BreeBreed
London Breed


texts: <mask> is an American musician and web developer from the Northern Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C. He is the leader of The Dismemberment Plan and a solo artist. <mask> formed his first band at Lake Braddock Secondary School in Fairfax County, Virginia, at the age of 12. After defeating the english team of Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology, he claimed to be "pathetically happy". He dropped out of The College of William and Mary after three years to pursue a band. He claimed that he was worth tuition at the radio station. He was well versed in many types of music, from John Coltrane to German art rock.He has a wide-ranging musical taste, having claimed to enjoy everything from Britney Spears to Gladys Knight. He listens to the music of Harry Nilsson before a concert. <mask> formed The Dismemberment Plan with friends. The band practiced in the bassist's basement frequently and began playing shows despite his mother's initial reluctance. Their debut album was released in 1995. The records are based in D.C. The band's lineup remained the same after original drummer Steve Cummings left the band, as he was replaced by Joe Easley.<mask> was the guitarist and vocalist for The Plan from 1993 to 2003 and their final show was at the 9:30 Club in D.C. The band gained a large following for their energetic live show due to <mask>'s "booty-shaking" moves. Emergency & I and Change were two of the most revered rock albums of the late-90s and early-2000s. <mask> took up various computer and graphic design jobs in order to support the band. In 2004, <mask> moved to Seattle, Washington and began working in the studio with both Ben and Chris of Death Cab for Cutie, a frequent tourmate of The Plan. <mask> began doing a nationwide tour of a solo show with just his acoustic guitar. He did mostly covers of songs from a wide variety of genres.He was working on a solo album. He posted mp3s of songs he was working on for his solo album as well as a cover of "What's Your Fantasy" which was listed as a "Must Download" in Entertainment Weekly. In the summer of 2004, <mask> moved back to the D.C. area and in the fall of 2004, he released his first solo album. Chris Walla produced the album. <mask> formed a band to play his solo songs. The band consists of Brandon Kalber (bass, keyboards, drums,percussion, vocals, and keyboards), David Brown (percussion, vocals, and keyboards), and on vocals and keyboards. <mask> stated that "none of us could play keyboards very well, so it was kind of hard after a while."Forbes left the band, the band introduced guitar and bass to their live sound, and the band began touring as the <mask> Hellfighters. The Hellfighters demoed new songs on the tour for the album. In the summer of 2005, the band started playing their own material and only played the occasional song. The Hellfighters' new album, All Y'all, was released in August of 2007, and is currently streaming on the website of the band's former drummer. The album was mixed by a man. In the summer of 2009, <mask>'s official website was updated to state that he has retired from making music, and that there will be no. <mask> said he was retiring when The Dismemberment Plan came back for shows in 2011.It seems more fun to say, 'I have no plans'. <mask> is the director of commercial development for The Huffington Post, and also plays in a band called Time Travel with Matt Walsh of The Forms. Time Travel plans on making an album, he said in March 2011. In May 2012 D.C. label Bad Friend Records released a 7" of previously unheard material by the Hellfighters. <mask> is married to a journalist and is currently living in the New York City area. <mask> has participated in an Episcopal Church choir. <mask> is very vocal about the culture of the Washington, D.C. area.<mask> has toured with other D.C. acts both solo and with The Plan. He supports D.C.-based DeSoto Records despite releasing a song on Barsuk Records. The liner notes to Change feature photos taken around Washington, D.C., notably of The Uptown Theatre. The flag of the District of Columbia is depicted in the logo. He's a big fan of the Washington Wizards. He put a link on his website to an online petition to change the name of the Washington Nationals to the Washington Grays in honor of the old D.C. Negro league team. He plays shows at Black Cat, Fort Reno and the 9:30 Club.He knows how hard it is to get to a show in D.C. since he used to live in Lorton, Virginia. He did volunteer work with We Are Family D.C., a non-profit organization, as well as DJing at the University of Maryland, College Park. He sings in several D.C. church choirs, including a recent season with the National Cathedral. <mask> lived in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Washington, DC with his girlfriend and worked for the website of The Washington Post, heading their advertising programming and production department. <mask> frequently refers to the D.C. area in his songs. The song "13th and Euclid" is a reference. The intersection is in Northwest D.C.(! "I wouldn't go so far as to call it escape, but I'll head my way up I-95" in "I'm Going to Buy You a Gun" "I'm going to take you out on I-95 in "The Ice of Boston", and I say 'oh fine, mom; how's Washington?!'" There is a song about D.C. in "Spider in the Snow" by Emergency and I. "The Ocean City girls on the boardwalk, singing oh oh oh oh oh oh" is a song from "My Two Front Teeth Parts 2 &3". "You named a town, after me now, and no one there can vote" is the last of a series of songs about the four presidents on common United States coinage. Is the dismemberment plan mature?The first edition of the picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures Give Me the Cure (1995), Ooh Do I Love You (1995), The Dismemberment Plan IsTerrified (1995), Fort Reno Benefit (1995), What do you want me to say? The Ice of Boston, Emergency & I, Dismemberment Plan/Juno, Change, A People's History of the Dismemberment Plan, Live in Japan, and Uncanney Valley are singles.

masks:
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Travis Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
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Morrison
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Morrison
Morrison


texts: In September 2015, <mask> became the president of Democrats for Education Reform, a group that promoted more charter schools, school funding and stricter teacher evaluations to improve public education. He was an assistant state Attorney General and a candidate in the election for Mayor of Newark, New Jersey. <mask> was raised in the South Ward of Newark. He lost his mother to violence and was raised by his grandmother. He attended Newark Public Schools and later received a scholarship to attend a private school. <mask> received his bachelor's degree from Duke University. He clerked for the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund and worked as managing editor of the Columbia Human Rights Law Review after graduating from Columbia Law School.In 1999 he received his Juris Doctor. <mask> lives in the South Ward with his wife and two children. <mask> clerked for Judge Nathaniel R. Jones of the U.S. Court of Appeals. He was an associate with the firm. <mask> has been at Gibbons P.C. since 2001. <mask> is an associate professor at the Center for Social Justice. He took a leave of absence in 2008-2010 to work as an assistant attorney general and counsel to the New Jersey attorney general.<mask> was elected to the Newark Public Schools Advisory Board. He became a partner at the beginning of the year. He became the president of Democrats for Education Reform in September of 2015. <mask> announced his candidacy for mayor on May 20. <mask> was not well known in Newark, where typically one runs first for council and then for mayor. <mask> raised the most campaign financing of the candidates. <mask> was defeated in the election by a Newark Council Member.Council Members Anibal Ramos, Jr. and Darrin S. Sharif dropped out of the race. <mask> has an eight-member council slate that includes incumbents Augusto Amador, Anibal Ramos, Jr., and Carlos Gonzalez. Kevin Waters is from the West Ward and Andre Speight is from the Central Ward. Former Assemblyman Wilfredo Caraballo is at large. He received endorsements from William D. Payne and Donald Payne, Jr., both of whom are part of a long time Newark political dynasty. State Senator Teresa Ruiz and Assemblywoman Eliana Pintor-Marin endorsed him. <mask> was endorsed by the Board of Chosen Freeholders.Hakeem <mask> is a member of the U.S. House of Representatives and represents New York's 8th congressional district in Brooklyn and Queens. Eva Longoria endorsed him in May. <mask> was endorsed by a newspaper. The Golden Dome Athletic Center was where <mask> conceded the race. In 2015, <mask> established the Donna Johnson Memorial Scholarship to support the educational development of a young person who has experienced the loss of a parent, guardian, or loved one because of domestic violence. <mask> <mask> resigned from the Board of Directors of the Success Academy Charter Schools. <mask> is a critic of the president.This position was in conflict with Success Academy chief executive officer Eva Moskowitz, who had supported Hillary Clinton, but was silent in her criticism of Trump until after <mask>' resignation. The board chair of Success Academy made racist remarks about the leader of the State Senate. There was a PR crisis in the biggest charter network of NYC. The black lawmaker did more damage to people of color than anyone has ever done. Moskowitz said an apology was necessary. The legislator was ridiculed for not supporting charter schools. State Senator Jeff Klein was a vocal supporter of charter institutions.Black or Latino students make up 93 percent of the students at Success Academy. An article was published in the New York Post in April of last year. The alleged insensitivity of Mayor Bill de Blasio of New York City towards charter school accomplishments was the subject of email exchanges with former Deputy Mayor Richard Buery. Education reform is a controversial issue in the USA. Many American high school seniors are not ready for college, according to a report by the National Assessment of Educational Progress. The schools choice movement and supporters of charter schools include <mask> <mask>. He was disappointed by the low-key political discussion about the quality of education.<mask> Jeffries S@S Magazine has links to External links.

masks:
Shavar Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
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Shavar
Jeffries
Jeffries
Jeffries
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texts: The leader of the Voortrekker was <mask>. Settling in the frontier region of the Cape Colony in 1814, he assumed command of expeditions in response to raiding parties from the adjacent Xhosa territory. The Voortrekkers' declaration at their departure from the colony was written by him. He was a leader during the Great Trek. He chose Pietermaritzburg as the future capital of Natal and proposed it as the final destination of their migration. The Battle of Blood River took place on the Ncome River after the massacre of Retief and his delegation by the King of the Zulus. Natalia was annexed to the British Cape Colony because of ineffective government.Jacobus and Debora Retief were the parents of early life Retief. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Retief worked in the vineyard until he was 27. Retief suffered repeated losses from Xhosa raids after moving to the vicinity of Grahamstown. The 6th Cape Frontier War was sparked by these. Retief had a history of financial problems. He lost money and possessions on more than one occasion.He went bankrupt at the colony and on the frontier. Voortrekkers were forced to migrate to new lands in the north because of such losses. Retief wrote their (Dutch speaking settlers/Boer) manifesto in January of 1836, setting out their grievances against the British government. They believed it broke them through the Slavery Abolition Act of 1833, which freed their slaves, and that it didn't offer any protection against armed raids by the native bantus. The De Zuid-Afrikaan was published on 17 February, just as the emigrant Boers started to leave their homesteads. The household of Great Trek Retief left in two wagons from his farm in the Winterberg District to join a party of 30 other wagons. The pioneers crossed the river.<mask> was elected "Governor of the United Laagers" and head of "The Free Province of New Holland in South East Africa" when several parties on the Great Trek descended at the Vet River. <mask> was the only leader of the group moving east. Retief established a camp of 54 wagons at Kerkenberg. He went on horseback the next day with a group of men and four wagons to explore the region between the Drakensberg and Port Natal. His first visit to Port Natal was in 1834 when he was on the "Kommissitrek" mission. Port Natal Retief was taken by the potential of the bay to become a Dutch free trade port. The trekkers were sent back to Kerkenberg with a message stating that they may now enter Natal.In November of 1836, Retief began negotiations for land with the king of the Zulus. Voortrekker leaders were persuaded by Retief to join him in January 1838. On Retief's second visit to Dingane, the Zulu agreed to the Boer settlement if the delegation recovered cattle stolen by the Tlokwa nation. The people were cowed into handing over 700 head of cattle by the reputation of the Boers. The Piet Retief Treaty outlines the areas of Natal to be secured for the Boers to settle and start their new farms and harbour. This was done to be approved by the king. Retief left the Tugela region in the belief that he could negotiate with Dingane for permanent boundaries for the Natal settlement.The Tugela-Umzimvubu region's deed of cession was signed by Dingane on 6 February 1838, with the two sides recording three witnesses each. <mask>'s party was invited to watch a special performance by his soldiers, but they were ordered to capture Retief's party and their coloured servants. <mask>, his son, men, and servants were taken to a ridge named after a tribal chief who was executed in a horrible manner. Retief's heart and liver were removed and he was brought to Dingane in a cloth. Their bodies were left on the hillside to be eaten by scavengers and vultures. 534 men, women and children were killed when the Voortrekker laagers attacked the migrant movement. The remains of the Retief party were recovered after the Voortrekker victory.They were buried on December 21st. A member of the "victory commando", E.F. Potgieter, verified the undamaged deed of cession from Retief's leather purse. The original deed disappeared in transit to the Netherlands during the Anglo-Boer War, but there are two exact copies left. J.H. pointed out the location of the Retief grave in 1896. Hattingh is a member of Pretorius's team. There is a monument near the grave of the members of Retief's delegation. The city of Pietermaritzburg and the town of Piet Retief were named after him.The Voortrekker Minister of that time, Erasmus Smit, who served with <mask> Retief, reported in his Diary that the Voortrekker Council of the legislative body named the first village settlement. The first and second names are after the late Mr. Retief and G.M., respectively. The President of the Council of policy is Maritz. Some still think that the "Maritz" part was named after another Voortrekker leader. Pietermaritzburg incorporated both Retief's first and second names. After the "u" was dropped, it was decided that Maritz would also be remembered in the title. The residence at Rhodes University is named after Retief.External links include a biography of <mask> <mask>, Voortrekker Museum, and members of the Dutch Reformed Church.

masks:
Pieter Mauritz Retief
Retief
Retief
Retief
Retief
Piet
Piet
Retief


texts: <mask><mask> was an Australian herpetologist and academic who was known for his research on Frogs and toads. <mask> was born in Britain and had an interest in herpetology. If he wanted to do any ground-breaking research on salamanders, he was told to go to Australia and New Zealand. He hitch-hiked to Australia in the 1960's. He joined the University of Adelaide as a laboratory technician in 1961, studying and researching part-time, and was promoted to laboratory manager in 1971. In 1975, he became a lecturer in the Department of Zoology. He was appointed Associate Professor of Zoology in 1984.He was awarded a degree in 2002. The Visiting Research Fellow was appointed. In 1965, his first overseas travel grant came from the Mark Mitchell Foundation, one of a number of organizations that supported his research. His research investigated novel chemicals which have found or may find, pharmaceutical and industrial uses such as fluid balance medications, sunscreens and adhesives. He looked at frog populations as an indicator of the health of the aquatic systems. He has worked on Australia's Cane toad pest problem. The two species of gastric-brooding frog, which were declared extinct in Australia, were part of a world-wide phenomenon of the disappearance of frog species.He was at the forefront of researching Australia's fossil frog record. He promoted the frog as a pet, as a source of potentially useful substances, and as an indicator of environmental quality, arguing that a species useful to humans will necessarily be protected. Nature of Australia (1988), ABC Natural History Unit in association with the BBC and WNET, and David Attenborough's Life on Earth series are some of the nature documentaries he was involved in. He was on the board of the South Australian Museum for many years. He was president of both the Royal Society of South Australia and the Royal Zoological Society of South Australia. Australia Day 1993 Order of Australia 1995 "for service to zoology, particularly through the research and preservation of flora and fauna." The cane toad Bufo marinus : an historical account and modern assessment was written by <mask><mask>.The Handbook of the flora and fauna of South Australia was written by <mask><mask>. <mask>. <mask> Frogs as pets is a guide to keeping the Australian Green Tree Frog. There was a joint authorship in 2004. Linda Trueb and <mask><mask> wrote an annotated bibliography of the Greater Antillean hylid frog Museum of Natural History. The C.R. is a printer. They were M.J. <mask> and B.P. The book was written by Webb.The Royal Society of South Australia has a natural history of the region. <mask><mask> and Angus A. Martin studied the Australian leptodactylid frog. The books are by J.K. Ling and Twidale. <mask><mask> wrote a book about the natural history of the Royal Society of South Australia. <mask><mask>, Margaret Davies and A.A. Martin are members of the Royal Zoological Society of South Australia. J.W., <mask>. Ling and Twidale are related. The natural history of the South East Royal Society of South Australia was written by <mask><mask>.The frog Croom Helm is brooding. C.R. M.J. <mask> and M. Davies are authors. <mask><mask> and Margaret Davies are Frogs of the Northern Territory. C.R. M.J. <mask> and M. Davies are authors. The natural sciences in South Australia were designed by <mask>. <mask>.M.J<mask> and G.A. The biology and systematics of Frogs was written by <mask><mask>. The Royal Society of South Australia has a natural history of the north east deserts. <mask>. <mask> Frogs The Australian Museum was published by Earthworms Bookshelf Publishing Australia. There are Frogs in the Western Australian Museum. M. Davies and C.R. The books were written by M.J<mask> and Twidale.The Royal Society of South Australia has a natural history. M.J<mask> and R. Short Identification of diseases contributing to the decline of frog populations in South Australia is a final report. The field guide to the frog of Australia was written by <mask><mask> and Frank Knight. <mask><mask> had an interview with Roger Carthew.

masks:
Michael J
. Tyler
Tyler
Michael J
. Tyler
Michael J
. Tyler
Michael J
Tyler
Michael J
. Tyler
Tyler
Michael J
. Tyler
Michael J
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Michael J
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J K
Michael J
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Tyler
Michael J
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Michael J
Tyler
. Tyler
Michael J
. Tyler
Michael J
Tyler
. Tyler
. Tyler
Michael J
. Tyler
Michael J
. Tyler


texts: A German-born Australian bioinorganic chemist, protein crystallographer, and professor of inorganic chemistry, <mask>, FAA, spent most of his academic career at the University of Sydney. His work explaining the unusual structural, electrochemical, and spectroscopic properties of plastocyanin was one of his best known contributions to chemistry. He was a strong advocate for programs to ensure that Australian scientists have good access to "big science" facilities. He was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia by the Australian Government, as well as being elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science. He was a charismatic lecturer who willingly continued teaching into his formal retirement and instilled his students with a love of science. The first and only son of Karl and <mask> was born in Breslau in Germany in 1929. Karl relocated his family to Australia following a tip-off from a Nazi party member.Karl brought his knowledge of detergents to Australia, where he applied it to the problem of cleaning blood-stained blankets that would otherwise be wasted. After the war, he founded a detergent and soap manufacturing company. <mask> spent many weekends working in the factory, gaining a practical insight into chemistry. <mask> was able to adapt well to his new environment and quickly learned his new language. He obtained his bachelor's degree in chemistry from the university in 1949 after duxing his primary school. He was one of the ten chemistry students in his class who went on to become Professors of Chemistry. After receiving his masters degree in 1952 under the supervision of Raymond Le Fvre, he went to Caltech where he learned the basics of crystallography. He received a PhD in 1957 for his work on the structure of biuret hydrate.He came to Australia with his parents and sister. He became a director of the company after his father's death. He married Edith Siou in 1966. Maeva and Philip are their children. He was made the inaugural Professor of Inorganic Chemistry in 1971 after working his way up from a lecturer. The Australian cousin of the University of Illinois' ILLIAC machine and Australia's second computer was created by <mask>, who pioneered the use of computers in crystallography. One of the first bioinorganic substances to be determined was copper biuret, and his research group went on to determine the structures of many metal complexes.In 1970, the focus of <mask>'s research became crystallography and he turned his attention to blue copper and plastocyanin. All attempts to synthesise a small molecule mimic were frustrated by the intensely blue colour of plastocyanin. The firstprotein crystal structure determined in the southern hemisphere was determined by his group in 1977. This work in collaboration with Ed Solomon led to the understanding of the unusual geometry of the copper metal site as well as the properties of blue copper. James Penner-Hahn was one of the people who collaborated with <mask> on the application of EXAFS to metalloprotein structure. The first crystal structure of aProtein using the multiple wavelength anomaly dispersion method was determined by the <mask> and Hodgson groups in 1988. He was concerned about the influence of distance on the development of Australian science.The Foundation for Inorganic Chemistry was founded in 1972 to bring international scholars to the university to teach a course for graduate students and give seminars for faculty. The first Foundation scholar was nobel Laureate Linus Pauling, who brought many other research chemists to Australia. The Foundation has worked to increase Australian awareness of state of the art international research, increased international recognition of Australian research, and allowed graduate students to interact with leading chemists based in institutions far from Australia. Many of the students went on to become Foundation scholars. The Australian Government was given advice on access to "big science" facilities. Major contributions were made to the report Small Country - Big Science in his work for the Australian Science and Technology Council. The formation of the Australian Synchrotron Research Programme (ASRP) was directly related to the need for Australian researchers to have access to facilities such as synchrotron X-ray and high intensity neutron sources.The functions of the ASRP were subsumed under the Australian Synchrotron in 2008. The Australian expertise developed as a result of ASRP-supported research led to the Australian Synchrotron being built a decade sooner than would have otherwise been the case. In 1997 he retired from his Chair and was succeeded by Lindoy FAA. He continued to work in research and became the Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. He continued to teach at the first-year level. His lecturing was described as "charismatic" and "teaching was a love and a privilege and never an obligation" for him. Structural biology is a discipline in Australia.By the time of his death, there were at least 15 active research groups carrying 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Many former members of the research group have joined other groups. The groups interact through the Society of Crystallographers of Australia and New Zealand (SCANZ), which was formed in 1976 and was led by the man who was Foundation President at the time. The development of the MAD method and the understanding of plastocyanin are two legacies of working as a crystallographer. Australian scientists have access to "big science" facilities thanks to the work of <mask>. Generations of students have a love of science as a result of his teaching. In 1968, the Royal Australian Chemical Institute (RACI), the Royal Society of Chemistry, and the Australian Academy of Science recognised his professional achievements.In 2001 the Australian Government gave a Centenary Medal for "service to Australian society and science in chemistry" and in 2005 he was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for "service to science and scientific research in the field of bio-inorganics". He received a lot of awards over the course of his career. The premier award of the Inorganic Chemistry Division of the RACI was the Burrows Award. The 1999 Leighton Memorial Medal is the most prestigious medal and is awarded in recognition of "eminent services to chemistry in Australia in the broadest sense." He received two awards in 2007, one from the Australian Academy of Science and the other from the RACI. The X-Ray crystal-structure analysis of plastocyanin at 2.7  resolution is one of the most cited publications.

masks:
Hans Charles Freeman AM
Lotte Freeman
Hans
Hans
Freeman
Freeman
Freeman
Freeman
Freeman


texts: <mask> was a botanist with a special interest in mosses and lichens and a lifelong love and knowledge of flowers. She had many professional and amateur colleagues who contributed to her scientific development. She published on a number of plants. The Linnaean Society's H. H. Bloomer Award was given to her in 1973. She took charge of the <mask> family's Scottish estate as well as pursuing her botanical interests. She was the daughter of Commander <mask> CB RN and <mask> nee Weston. When <mask> was nine years old, the family moved to their estate at Parkhill near Arbroath after living in London.She joined the Wild Flower Society after accompanying her father on expeditions to study flowers. She studied independently and got a distinction in classics when she took her School Certificate exams at 15. She obtained a degree in classics from the University of London in 1952 and 1956. She qualified as LRAM because she was a talented pianist with a good grasp of music theory. During the Second World War, <mask> worked for the Censorship Department in Inverness. Her father died less than a week after her sister married. 600 acres of farmland was included in the extensive family landholding she inherited.She was able to pursue her interests because of this income. In 1931 she joined the Botanical Society of the British Isles and in 1938 she joined the British Bryological Society. <mask> was a leading mid-20th century British authority on Sphagnum species. For example, she found mosses that hadn't been noted since the 19th century, like Grimmia unicolor. When John Bishop <mask> encouraged her studies, she became known as a generous, knowledgeable and conscientious correspondent with her botanical friends and acquaintances. The obituarist is Dr. E.V. The following were her most important writings.There is a flora of Wigtownshire. Trans. There is a person named br. Bryol. Soc. 3, 50-63. A survey of the flora and fauna of 'The Burn'.Proc. A bot. Soc. It's edin. 39, 62, 84. The key to Sphagnum mosses was illustrated in 1962. Trans.Proc. A bot. Soc. It's edin. 39, 290-301. The Loch Tay area has bryophytes and lichens. Rep. Scott.Fld. There is a stud. Ass. The year 1962, 20-31. The Kindrogan area has bryophytes. Rep. Scott. Fld.There is a stud. In 1966, 10-16. The flora of Angus in 1966. Trans. There is a person named br. Bryol. Soc.5, 1-87. After Walter and R.H., Lichens <mask> took up lichenology. She found herself working in a field that was not thriving in the UK of the 1940s and '50s after Burn introduced her to it. Through her courses at the Kindrogan field centre and her contributions at British Lichen Society field meetings, she played an important role in reawakening interest in lichens. She was a founding member of the British Lichen Society. A guide to the study of Lichens was published in 1959 and 1963. The 1970 introduction to British lichens was written by T. Buncle & Co.Some friends claimed that <mask> loved flowers above all other plants, and that she enjoyed gardening at Parkhill. She had a special interest in the floras of her home county of Angus. The British Museum started a project on the flora of Mull because of her work. She encouraged beginners and shared her knowledge and enthusiasm with them when she did field work. She was described in her obituaries as "tireless tramping" in the wild countryside. <mask>'s strengths were outdoor work, teaching and writing. She never used the title Dr. when she was given her doctorate because she refused opportunities to join formal committees.The award is called a bloomer. She gave her collection of plants to the museum before she died. The Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh has a collection of cryptams. Her mother was a woman. Her father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He retired from the War Office in London in 1919 after starting there in the year Ursula <mask> was born. For most of his daughter's life he was a prominent land owner with an interest in breeding Suffolk sheep.At the time of her sister's death, Mrs. Frances Louise was there. The Natural History Museum Plant Collectors Biography for <mask> was written by Mark Lawley. Sometimes she is referred to as <mask>. The Linnean Society of London has women taxonomists.

masks:
Ursula Duncan
Duncan
John Alexander Duncan
Dorothy Duncan
Ursula
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Ursula Duncan


texts: <mask>'Hehir, also known as <mask>, was an Irish commentator and journalist. His enthusiasm and turn of phrase endedeared him to many. He is considered to be the original voice of the games. O'Hehir was born in Dublin to parents who had moved from Clare. Jim O'Hehir trained his native county to win the 1914 All-Ireland title in Hurling. He was an official with the Dublin Junior Board and trained the Leitrim football team that won the Connacht title in 1927. O'Hehir attended both the O'Connell School and the St. Patrick's National School.After just one year at University College Dublin, he abandoned his studies to pursue a full-time career in broadcasting. O'Hehir was a distinguished hurler with the St.Vincent's club in Raheny. O'Hehir became enamored with the radio when he was a child. He was still a schoolboy when he wrote to Radio ireann asking to do a commentary on a test. A group of people, including O'Hehir, were asked to do a microphone test for a football game. The director of broadcasting invited him to commentate on the whole of the second half of the match after he impressed them with his microphone test. O'Hehir's first broadcast was the All-Ireland football semi-final between Monaghan and Galway.He commented on the second semi-final and the final between Kerry and Galway. He covered the famous "thunder and lightning final" between Kilkenny and Cork. O'Hehir's Sunday afternoon commentaries became a way of life for many rural people as sports broadcasting in Ireland was still in its infancy. O'Hehir was one of Ireland's leading sports broadcasters. He had to commentate on the All-Ireland Football Final from New York City in 1947 and it was his most challenging broadcast to date. O'Hehir was the only link between the game in New York and the fans in Ireland. The match ran late because the broadcast had to be finished by five o'clock.The last few minutes of O'Hehir's commentary included him pleading with the broadcast technicians not to take him off the air. The Irish people were able to listen to the game in full because of his pleas. O'Hehir began his career as a racing correspondent in 1947 after joining the staff of Independent Newspapers as a sports sub-editor. He became a racing commentator with Radio ireann in 1945. Even though O'Hehir's star was on the rise with the national broadcaster in Ireland, he applied to the BBC for a position as racing commentator. He provided commentary for the Gold Cup after his application was accepted. O'Hehir was offered more commentaries by the BBC bosses.O'Hehir became a staple of the coverage of the Grand National steeplechase. He would usually pick up the commentary at the Becher's brook fence and take the race to the vital section of the race where many a favourite fell. One of O'Hehir's best moments in racing commentaries was when he picked out the unconsidered outsider in Foinavon's famous victory in 1967. O'Hehir confessed in an interview that he couldn't identify the colors on his card when inspecting the silks in the weighing room prior to the race, which led him to question John Buckingham who his mount was. Buckingham advised O'Hehir that Foinavon's silks had been changed at the last minute as his regular green colors were considered unlucky. He was able to identify the 100/1 outsider because of this chance meeting. In the 1969 Grand National, O'Hehir made a huge mistake when he stated that the eventual winner, Highland Wedding, had fallen at Bechers brook.He covered three TV Grand Nationals in 1967, 1968 and 1969 and continued to cover the race until 1981. The Dublin Horse Show at the RDS in Ballsbridge was covered by O'Hehir. O'Hehir was appointed head of sports programmes at the first national television station in Ireland. O'Hehir secured the broadcasting rights to the closing stages of the All-Ireland Hurling and Football Championships for the new station. O'Hehir kept up a lot of commentaries as well as his new role. O'Hehir's skills were not limited to sports broadcasting and, in November 1963, he faced his toughest broadcast. He and his wife Molly were in New York City when JFK was killed.O'Hehir was asked to give commentary on the funeral. The live five-hour broadcast proved a huge challenge for him, as he had no association with political or current affairs broadcasting up to that point and lacked the resources available to more established television stations. O'Hehir's commentary won widespread praise in Ireland and showed a different side of him. He described it as the most demanding commentary of his career. Prior to this, O'Hehir had worked for ABC as a racing commentator. The presentation of the Kennedy funeral brought offers from American broadcasters, however, he preferred to remain in Ireland. The reburial of Roger Casement, who was executed in 1916, was one of the non-sporting events provided by O'Hehir.The initial challenge of being head of sport had faded as Telefs ireann was now an established broadcaster. In 1972 he became manager of the newly designed Leopardstown Racecourse but left the following year to continue writing and broadcasting as a journalist. He commentated for NBC in races such as the Arlington Million. The association lasted into the eighties. O'Hehir was honoured by The Late Late Show in 1975. He was a winner in the 1984 People of the Year Awards. O'Hehir admitted in his commentary that he was always blamed for being against the winners.He was blamed for making a game out of nothing. About thirty Dublin supporters attacked him in the commentary box after Dublin defeated Galway in the All-Ireland final in 1983. He was saved from serious injury by the presence of an armed detective. In August 1985 O'Hehir was going to commentate on the All-Ireland Hurling final. His 100th commentary on an All-Ireland final would be a special occasion. He had a stroke two weeks before the game and had to use a wheelchair. The illness prevented him from reaching the century milestone.Mchel  Muircheartaigh replaced O'Hehir on radio and television. He wanted to return to broadcasting one day to finish his 100th final. On the day of the All-Ireland football final in 1987, there were a number of events planned. The biggest cheer of the day was reserved for O'Hehir who was pushed onto the field in a wheelchair by his son Peter. The huge amount of emotion from the thousands of fans present and from O'Hehir was unexpected. O'Hehir left public life over the next few years. His memoir, My Life and Times, was published in 1996.The death of <mask>'Hehir took place in Dublin. His birthday was on June 2, 2020. "If there's anybody along the way there listening in, just give us five minutes more" - O'Hehir saving the 1947 Polo Grounds Final for all the Irish. He takes a shot. Art Foley blocked it and it was cleared out by him. "And Tom Cheasty breaks through with Kilkenny defenders falling around him like dying was" - during one of the Kilkenny saves, according to O'Hehir. A shot and a goal, a goal for offaly, is what LiamConnor the full-back is doing.There was a goal in the game. A goal. What a goal! O'Hehir's reaction as Séamus Darby scores the winning goal for Offaly in the 1982 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final, denying Kerry a famous fifth consecutive All-Ireland title. "And the bare-footed wonder with the ball now" - O'Hehir's description of Babs Keating who played some of the 1971 All-Ireland Hurling Final in his bare feet. He may be bootless, but he is not ball-less. O'Hehir described Alan Lotty as a penalty after he lost his hurley in a collision with another player.During the 1974 all-Ireland football final, heaven help him, in there in the goal. The way the Jacks are playing right now, the Galway backs are jacked! There is a list of people on stamps of Ireland.

masks:
Michael O
Michael James Hehir
Michael O


texts: <mask> is a Scottish football coach and former player who serves as an assistant coach with the Canadian club York United. <mask> played for Celtic, Valur, Partick Thistle, Greenock Morton, and Brechin City as a player. <mask> made 400 appearances for the club and was admitted into the Hall of Fame. <mask> was a player for Brechin City and a coach for the under-19 side. When the club entered financial administration, he became the first team manager. <mask> led the team to a club record 23-game winning streak. He has been the manager of Alloa Athletic, East Fife, Raith Rovers and Brechin City.<mask> began his career with Celtic. Between 1991 and 1995 he played 22 games, including two Old Firm matches. <mask> joined fellow Scottish side Dundee in August 1995 and never got a regular place at Celtic Park. He captained the team in 1997 when they achieved promotion to the premier division. <mask> played for the Dens Park side for ten-and-a-half seasons. Following the dismissal of Alan Kernaghan, he and Bobby Mann took on the role of joint caretakers for the final two games of the 2005–2006 season. <mask> moved to Valur at the end of the 2005–2006 season and they won their first title in 20 years.<mask> went back to Scottish clubs during the close season. In January 2007, he joined Partick Thistle, making 18 appearances and scoring one goal, and in January 2008 he joined Greenock Morton, making 5 appearances, but he was out for the rest of the season due to a knee operation. <mask> returned to Dundee as U19 coach on November 4th, 2008, with his registration as a player following in January, with the ability to be recalled at any time. <mask> continued in his role as U19 Coach at Dens Park because of Brechin City's status as a part-time team. <mask> was appointed manager of Dundee on October 15, 2010. Gordon was made redundant after the club entered administration. <mask> guided the team to safety despite receiving a 25-point deduction for entering administration for the second time in seven years, despite a 0–1 win away to Ross County.<mask> signed a new three-year deal with the club on 10 May 2011. Despite finishing second in the Scottish First Division, Dundee were admitted to the Scottish Premier League. In the early part of the 2012–13 Scottish Premier League, Dundee won three out of 22 matches. <mask> was supported by the board despite the difficulty in adjusting to the SPL in unusual circumstances. <mask> and the company parted just 47 days later. <mask> deserved another chance, according to Steve Lomas. <mask> joined Ross County as the club's Under-20s coach.<mask> was appointed manager of Alloa Athletic in January. Alloa won the Scottish Challenge Cup. <mask> noted that he was the first Alloa manager to win a match against Rangers. <mask> wanted to return to a full-time management job. He resigned as Alloa manager in March of 2015. <mask> was appointed as the manager of Aldershot Town. He left due to family issues.In December of 2016 <mask> was appointed manager of East Fife. He left the club in May. After leaving East Fife, <mask> took over as manager of Raith Rovers. The team narrowly missed out on automatic promotion and then lost in the playoffs to Alloa. The team was in second place when <mask> resigned. <mask> was appointed Brechin City manager. <mask> was forced to play himself in a League Cup game against Forfar Athletic due to a shortage of players nine years after retiring from playing.<mask> left Brechin after they lost their first three matches of the Scottish League Two season. <mask> was made an assistant manager for Forfar Athletic. During <mask>'s short time with the Loons, he was involved in a car crash and had to resign. <mask> left Forfar after a change in management. <mask> took up a role in the club's academy, headed by Gordon Strachan and Stephen Wright, a couple of weeks later. Dumbarton <mask> was appointed Jim Duffy's assistant at Dumbarton in January 2020. <mask> joined York United as an assistant coach in February of 2022.The manager of the Scottish First Division had a 1997–98 Valur Icelandic premier division title. The players are from the Scottish Football League. Scottish expatriates play football in Valur and Partick Thistle F.C. The players are from Greenock Morton F.C. The players are from Brechin City F.C. Scottish football managers. Alloa Athletic F.C. is managed by managers.There are managers at Aldershot Town F.C. East Fife F.C. managers Raith Rovers F.C. is managed by managers. The managers of Brechin City. Scottish Football League managers Dumbarton F.C. Scottish expatriate sports people in the United States and Canada are not playing football.

masks:
Barry Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Dundee Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Barry Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


texts: The founder and executive director of the Colorado Division of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization was an American women's rights and peace activist. The UNESCO Club was the third organization established in the world and was founded in the year the clubs were first conceived. She was one of the first recipients of the Colorado Women of Achievement Award. She was knighted by Italy in 1975. She was in the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame in 1991 for her many years of peace activism and work with women's rights issues. Lorenzo and Anna D'Amato were the parents of early life <mask>'Amato. Her parents came to the United States from Petina, Italy.In 1919, her father moved with his family to Welby, Colorado, where he taught himself blacksmithing. Initially, D'Amato attended a parochial Catholic school, but when she learned the school was not accredited, she started campaigning for the Adams County School Board to allow her and her brother to attend a school outside of their district. The Board paid half of the children's tuition and allowed them to attend Union High School #1, where they were ostracized as the first Italians in the school. D'Amato was the senior class president and the salutatorian of her class. D'Amato didn't accept the scholarship because her family couldn't afford her room and board at the University of Colorado. On June 25, 1933, D'Amato married the printer John R<mask> and they had three children. Having lost family members in both World War I and World War II, Fiore was passionate about creating a world focused on peace and tolerance.The Steele Community Center in north Denver was formed in 1937. When he was a board member of the Steele Center in 1947, he learned that Denver was to host a regional United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) conference. Koichi Ueda established the first UNESCO Club in Japan. She used the center's registration to attend the conference as an official observer and collect literature to start a UN library. She initially had trouble getting others to support her views, but she founded a UNESCO group at the Steele Center. When no one else would accept the chairmanship, <mask> decided to hire an executive director. The founding of the organization in 1947 marked the third UNESCO club in the world, preceded by Ueda's group in Sendai and one in Kyoto.Wanting to stay on and supported by family members, she became the executive director and worked an average of 70 hours per week as a volunteer. <mask> and her club members provided clothing and school supplies to a school in Siculiana, Sicily, as their first project, and a few months later, adopted a school on the outskirts of Athens through a school adoption program. UNESCO's projects and relief programs were discussed in programs on radio and television. Her presentations, totaling over 4,000, included her being on agendas with governors, congressmen, government officials, and businesswomen. She traveled throughout the state, and attended conferences in New York City, as well as internationally, including British Columbia, Canada, Italy, and Japan. The Italian Circle was created in 1953 to promote friendship and understanding for the Italian-American community of Denver. Free Italian lessons were offered by the organization.She attended the World Federation of UNESCO Clubs, Centres and Associations (WFUCA) World Congress in 1984 after becoming a supporter of Japan's Peace Pole Project. The UNESCO organization used to be in the basement of the <mask> family. She continued as executive director for another fourteen years after moving the office to the Denver International House. After retiring in 1974, she continued to host foreign visitors and encourage others to do the same. The International Women's Conference and Tribunal was held in Mexico City in 1975. The conference was the official government meeting, while the tribunal was a non-governmental meeting. Both sessions were held at the same meeting so that delegates could discuss official policy and program implementation to improve women's educational opportunities, equality, economic position and collaboration.The 1975 UN World Conference on Women, which was part of the International Women's Year focus, led to the development of the provisions of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women. She pledged to continue to work for women's empowerment after the experience. The Colorado Women's Conference plan of action committee was chaired by <mask> and he received top votes to become the state delegate to the National Women's Conference in Houston. Each year, high school students who write essays about the United Nations receive awards from the <mask> Educational Trust Fund. In 1983, the United States withdrew its UNESCO membership due to mismanagement of funds, but <mask> argued for Denver's group, which had never utilized government funds, to continue its independence. The organization changed its name to the UNESCO Association of Colorado after her campaign was successful. "Focus International" was a weekly radio program that examined international educational projects and UNESCO initiatives.<mask> was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery after he died in Denver. The 1966 Colorado Women of Achievement Award inducted three people, including <mask>. She received the George Washington medal from the Freedoms Foundation and the international Michelangelo medal from UNESCO. She received the Order of the Star of Italian Solidarity from Italy in 1975. She was a member of the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame. The oral history project: interview with <mask> by Laura McKinley was published on July 22, 1989. The Colorado Women's Hall of Fame was founded in 1912.

masks:
Genevieve Natalina D
. Fiore
Fiore
Fiore
Fiore
Fiore
Genevieve Fiore
Fiore
Fiore
Fiore
Fiore